ANNA BRAMBILLA PORTFOLIO
2009 2012
Graduation Thesis
THE GROWING SCENARIO
A GENERATIVE ECOSYSTEM FOR A BIOACTIVE CITY Anna Brambilla, Marta Michieli Prof. Giuseppe Longhi AY 2010/2011
ABSTRACT How can we contribute to human and environmental good by learning about material and design from nature? Thesis aims at enhancing the relationship between the human, the built and the natural environments by employing design principles inspired by nature and implementing them in the invention of digital design technologies. To reach this target it tests digital morph at architectural scale, favouring the investment into human and natural resources, taking the opportunity brought by high technology and processes with zero waste, at a very low cost.
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This thesis explores the potential of biologically inspired digital design, at the urban scale. The more we move forward technologically, the more we realize how brilliant nature is. Inspired by nature, our research seeks to integrate urban morphology, behavior, material and structure by combining computational form-finding strategies with biologically inspired technologies. Making architecture nowadays means work with atoms as homogeneous matter and look into nature processes of generation, growth and adaptation, in order to grasp their way of operating. The translation of these processes into city planning through a new design approach, leads us to a paradigm shift: from the mechanics age to the biological one, in which, applying the method of parametric design, we end up defining a real generative architecture. Cities, like the life sciences, do not exhibit one problem in organized complexity. The variables are many, but they are not helterskelter, they involve dealing simultaneously with a sizable number of factors which are interrelated into an organic whole. The city can be similar to the organic complexity of a leaf. Investigating the structure of a leaf we should be able to learn how a single material can readjust itself, change directionality, and redistribute its organic matter where necessary to achieve strength in one place, flexibility AMSTERDAM BIOPLAN: design process in another. We refers to this process as translating from WHAT FUTURE FOR AMSTERDAM scale to scale. And in the end AMSTERDAM SUR EY it’s just a matter of moving the dial.The project parameTHINK! AMSTERDAM FIRST TRY AGAIN BIOACTIVE CITY HUMAN RESOURCES ters aim at raising the incluGENERATI E ECOSYSTEM siveness, at reaching a smart NATURAL RESOURCES AMSTERDAM urban management and a suBIOPLAN stainable future. Investing into AMSTERDAM IS AMSTERDAM IS BIOACTI E NOT BIOACTI E OUR human resources, technoPROJ ECT M ETHO SCIEIE D GROWING SCENARIO logy, and protection of natuNTIF IC ME THOD ral ecosystems. The best way of expressing the morphology of this sustainable city is what we call BIOPLAN. ASK QUESTION
DO BACKGROUND RESEARCH CONSTRUCT HYPOTHESIS
THINK! TRY AGAIN
TEST WITH AN EXPERIMENT
ANALIZE RESULTS DRAW CONCLUSION
HYPOTHESIS IS TRUE
HYPOTHESIS IS FALSE
REPORT RESULTS
ECOSYSTEM SERVICES
• Prov
s•
BENEFITS FROM THE REGULA TION OF NATURAL PROCESSES water filtration waste decomposition climate regulation crop pollination regulation of o some me human diseases
lating s
•
• Regu
LANDSCAPE CORRIDOR
CORE AREA STEPPING STONE CORRIDOR
ervices
LINEAR CORRIDOR
REGULATION OF BASIC ECOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS AND PROCESSES THAT ARE NECESSARY FOR THE PROVISION OF ALL OTHER ECOSYSTEM SERVICES nutrient cycling photosynthesis soil formation
orting s
BUFFER ZONE
ervices
• Supp
service
•
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND EMOTIONAL BENEFITS GAINED FROM HUMAN RELATIONS WITH ECOSYSTEMS enriching recreational, aesthetic and spiritual experiences
ral serv
SUSTAINABLE-USE AREA
ices •
• Cultu
RESTORATION AREA
GOODS OBTAINED DIRECTLY FROM ECOSYSTEMS food medicinee timber fibre biofuel
nin isio g
• INVESTMENT IN HUMAN RESOURCES
ECOLOGICAL NETWORKS
• protected areas • marine
• development
• INVESTMENT IN NATURAL CAPITAL • forests
• valuing biodiversity and ecosystem services
• wellbeing
• investment in biocapacity
• progress • fresh water
• green jobs
• ENERGY AND FOOD
• investing in technology and innovation
• ecological footprint • food, feed and fuel production
• equitable access to food • use the power of the market to drive change
• LAND ALLOCATION AND LAND-USE PLANNING
• zero emissions
• SHARING LIMITED RESOURCES/INEQUALITY
• local govenance • multi-stakeholder groups
• land and forests for biofuels and biomaterials
• INSTITUTIONS DECISION MAKINGAND GOVERNANCE
• roundtables and certification • geopolicy
• DECOUPLING NATURAL RESOURCE USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS FROM ECONOMIC GROWTH • Green Economy Initiative
LIFE SCIENCE AND CITIES: A METHODOLOGICAL SYMMETRY
• LESS PRESSURE ON ECOSYSTEMS
• energy-efficient buildings and transport systems
• resources challenge
BIODIVERSITY IS CRUCIAL!
• biome-based imperatives
• promotion of decoupling
• International collective action
• societal prosperity and resilience • voluntary governance
“The CITIES of human beings are as natural, being a product of one form of nature, as are the colonies of prairie dogs or the beds of oysters.”
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AMSTERDAM | ZEEBURG 2050
4 MONTHS (spring)
INPU T
URBAN ECOSYSTEM 12 MONTHS (summer)
OUTP UT
INPU T
2 YEARS 03 OUT PUT
INPU T
4 YEARS FA R M I NG
PRODUCTION CHAIN
CONSUMPTION
WASTE RECYCLING
OUT PUT
2050
URBAN LANDSCAPE SCENARIO 2050
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EVOLVING METABOLISM DIAGRAMS
HISTORICAL HARD CORE
FUTURE BIOACTIVE CITY
PRESENT SMART CITY
Micro Spaces
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+
Micro Generation Macro HighTech Environment Decoupling Human Resources
hard morphology
soft morfology
Natural Resources
CULTURAL
ECONOMIICAL
SOCIAL
PHYSICAL AMSTERDAM SCENARIO Physical, social, economical and cultural collaboration: from listing diagram to future scenario.
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THE CITY IS AN ORGANIC SYSTEM FROM A PROBLEM OF SEPLICITY ...
... THROUGH A ONE OF DISORGANIZED COMPLEXITY ...
SYSTEM
MODEL | SCHEME
problems of simplicity
binary tree
CENTRAL CITY
SYSTEM
problems of disorganised complexity NEW TOWN
UNIVERSITY AND SCIENTIC CENTER
... TO A PROBLEM OF ORGANIZED COMPLEXITY!
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matrix
CITY CENTER PROJECT AREA
binary system_tree model
MODEL | SCHEME
multivariable system_matrix model
ALMERE
STRATEGIC IDEA STRATEGIC ABACUS FOR A SUSTAINABLE AGENDA OUTPUT
ELEMENTS
PRODUCTION
mitigating climate biodiversity dispersind seeds emissions abatement
SERVICES
STRATEGIES
CO2
=
TRANSPORT
energy network sustainable transport
economic network social network
car sharing car pooling driverless car bike sharing switch to cleaner fuels electric transport smart grid energy station intermodal green axis
-
inclusion creativity equity happiness aesthetic cultural
smart public spaces flexible spaces housing policy coworking
=
light heat electricity
windfarm solar island road runner piezoelectric sensor algae farms heat exchanger
-
fitodepuration green machine
biodiversity
local and sustainable food forage
biodiversity mitigating climate air purification carbon storage
VALUES
=
health fishing desalinated water
-
INPUT
MOBILITY
sustainable water
DRINKINGWATER
SOIL
HOW
CO2
mitigating climate air purification dispersing seeds
GROUNDWATER
SEA
OUTPUT
= desalinated machine
urban farm carbon storage urban garden fertility (seeds, nutrients) online ordering retention/filtering water private nutrition monitoring decomposition smart trade self-sufficiency local economy
HR
NATURAL RESOURCES
RAINWATER
HOW STRATEGIES
-
-
FAUNA
hunting farming
biodiversity pollination weed control
ecological network biodiversity preservation green databases
=
VEGETATION
environmental quality new species
biodiversity carbon storage climate mitigation retention/filtering water
ecological network green corridor green roof
-
ENERGY
AIR
SERVICES
MATERIAL
PRODUCTION
IT
INPUT ELEMENTS
RENEWABLE
wind energy solar energy geothermal energy kinetic energy desalinated seawater
WASTE
energy sustainable material
pneumatic waste collection cogeneration plasma arc gasification reducing construction waste bio-tech
-
RAW MATERIAL
sustainable material 0 km material
reuse center nano-tech
-
NETWORK
connection
smart grid wireless chips free internet connectivity interactive wall screens digital transport stops
=
opportunity ubiquity knowledge telemanagement social net
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INFRASTRUCTURES: A PROCESS OF MAPPING
VORONOI DIAGRAM_VACANT LAND gradient intensity
VORONOI DIAGRAM_SOCIAL gradient intensity
VORONOI DIAGRAM_BIODIVERSITY gradient intensity
VORONOI DIAGRAM_IMMATERIAL gradient intensity
VORONOI DIAGRAM_TRANSPORT gradient intensity
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ZEEBURG NETWORK POTENTIAL
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BIOACTIVE DESIGN PROCESS
ENERGY HUMAN RESOURCES
SUSTAINABLE USE AREA
MOBILITY RESTORATION AREA
WASTE
NETWORK POTENTIAL
IMMATERIAL
ISOCHRONES REPORT
BIODIVERSITY +
CORE AREA
+
LINEAR CORRIDOR
+
+
+
+ +
+ + +
+ +
+
BUFFER ZONE
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
STEPPING STONE CORRIDOR
10
+
+
+ +
+
+ +
++
+
+
+
ECOLOGICAL NETWORK
POTENTIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
SUSTAINABLE USE AREA
CORE AREA
CONCEPT
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
ZEEBURG BIOACTIVE CITY The Zeeburg Bioactive City concept seeks to create a sustainable urban system composed of a distributed network of small-scale, self-sufficient units. The sprawling subject city is first divided into small-scale urban units we named “Community Cells”. Next, green areas we named “Green Cells” are created for each Community Cell or are already a local resource. Each pair of Community Cell and Green Cell forms a smallscale circulation system to promote the recycling and reuse of materials and energy. These circulation systems are networked to provide complementary functions. While interacting with the existing wide-area infrastructure, the circulation systems complete a broad, sustainable urban system.
ZEEBURG URBAN PROGRAM [si] solar island [af] algae farm [wf] wind island
[es_w] energy station_waste [uf] urban farm [in] intermodal node
[mlc] marine life center [tlc] terestrian life center [tc] tech center
[mdh] medium density housing [hdh] high density housing [sc_cc] sport_cultural center
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BIOMORPHING: CELLULAR GROWTH
BIO ATTRACTOR
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HR CELL
HR GENOME
HR ATTRACTOR
BIO GENOME
HR CELL
BIO CELL
BIO CELL
BASIC CELL
GENOME INTRODUCTION
CELL FORMATION
CELL MATURATION
Analyze the context of the existing city and identify and designate the ideal cell layout pattern.
Introduce genomes at appropriate locations to form the actual cells and achieve the designated cell layout pattern.
Individual cells begin autonomous cell formation, supported by the functions of the genomes.
Each type of cell grows and matures independently while maintaining coexistence with the existing urban areas.
AN UNIVERSAL SYSTEM THAT BRINGS OUT LOCAL CHARACTER Zeeburg Bioactive City is a universal system, with great potential for application to various cities around the world. In order to detect areas and contexts of the existing city, it is allowed to apply different kind of energy systems or life assist systems. As a result, the form of developed city and the lifestyles of the people in each city will be completely different. The self-developing nature of this type of program will bring out the character of the place while changing a standardized system into a system with greater flexibility. solar park eolic park geothermic heating system heat exchanger pressure sensitive floor nanotech devices biotech devices driverless car_stop/parking bikesharing_stop/parking internet point chips and sensors smart lighting digital facades digital displays location based service
smart transit station software for pubblic transport management road traffic sensor biotic stop shelter_rainwater harvesting kindergarden hobbies area elderly care center high density labour room low density labour room research center labs shared cultivation private cultivation pharmaceutical labs
natural grass green roof pond green terrace garden pic-nic area open air activity wetland greenhouses ornamental goods collection center centro inventario specie urban garden riprocessing medical resources biological species inventory center rainwater collection and storage constructed wetland
food market digital database food network customized comfort control u-sanity u-service u-security call box pneumatic waste system sensors C02 emissions sensors pneumatic waste collection incineration microgeneration system cogeneration system electrical point of recharge
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Internship 2012Architecten
ABSTRACT In order to contribute to cities that use their resources efficient, 2012Architecten has been investigating processes that empower local exchange and production. When we want to transform cities into smart environments that behave like ecosystems we need program and buildings that provide an alternative to transporting our resources, products and components around the globe. These connectors between wasteflows and resource demands are called Cyclifiers.
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CYCLIFIER Anna Brambilla Supervisor Jan Jongert July 2011/ January 2012
As internship I had an amazing six months experience within the 2012Architecten office. I worked with them mainly at the research programme called Cyclifier, as graphic designer and research assistant. The term “cyclifier� is introduced to identify a typology of actors in the built environment that enable sustainable urban systems. The research began by investigating case studies of practical applications of industrial ecology within architecture, infrastructure, and planning. Cyclifiers are defined as metabolic processors that operate in ecological niches; create symbiotic connections; and increase resource efficiency, thereby decreasing system-level inputs and outputs and intensifying the use of space. The methodology used for investigating potential cyclifier cases uses the industrial ecology methods of material flow analysis and ecological systems theory. The results of the research show themes of ecological niches; ecological roles; inputs and outputs; and risks. It was found that cyclifiers operate in ecological niches with at least two dimensions: material and policy; cyclifiers perform activities including supply-demand matching and transformational processing. Through this research, the ambition is to be able to elucidate the type of actor that creates conditions within the built environment leading towards industrial ecology. The intention of creating the new term was to be able to identify this specific type of actors such that the proposed typology could be methodologically analyzed, discussed, and designed. In this way, the term cyclifier seeks to extend the industrial ecology discourse by redefying the class of actors contributing to sustainable urban systems.
WEBSITE GRAPHIC DESIGN During my internship I designed the new website of the research project: http://www.cyclifier.org/ Cyclifier.org shows more than 80 interventions to (re)establish links between wasteflows and resources for 15 different flow-types. This platform is open to everyone to learn and share about new connecting concepts. Cyclifier.org is an online community of innovators that enable local exchanges of resource flows.
GRO-HOLLAND DIAGRAM
3D SANKEY DIAGRAMS
320 Km
Sankey diagrams are a specific type of flow diagram, in which the width of the streams is shown proportionally to the flow quantity and the flows can be combined, split and traced through a series of events or stages. They are typically used to visualize energy or material transfers between processes.
160 Km 80 Km
OYSTER MUSHROOMS SPORES
from Belgium | 240 kg/week
40 Km
DE-COMPACTION ADDITIVE
20 Km
natural
10 Km
PLASTIC BAGS
perforated
DRINKING WATER
5 Km 0 Km
COFFEE WASTE
O
2.500 kg/week
2
WASTE HEAT
CO
CAFES CUSTOMERS 670.000/week
2
O
TRUCK
1/week
LA PLACE CAFES
2
CO
2
MIXING/PACKING
MUSHROOMS
(PACKED) COFFEE MIXTURE
350 kg/week
WASTE WATER INCUBATION ROOM COFFEE-MYCELIA MIXTURE
OYSTER MUSHROOMS
FILTER FRUITION ROOM
WASTE
plastic bags
WORKFORCE 3 people
GRO-HOLLAND FOOD AND ORGANICS TRANSPORT
SOIL CONDITIONER
2.500 kg/week
INORGANIC MATERIAL AIR
0 Km
WATER AND LIQUIDS
5 Km
ENERGY
10 Km 20 Km
OTHER TWO 3D SANKEY DIAGRAMS I DEVELOPED (total 13 diagrams)
20 Km 5 Km national
0 Km
PACKAGED FOOD
Dutch consumers
VEGETABLE BASED WASTE
international
12 t/day
30 Km
FOOD
international supply
5 Km
COWS
RAINWATER
MANURE 12 t/day
HEAT
GREEN ELECTRICITY 750 kW
DIGESTER
CO
SALT NaCl
0 Km
PACKAGING FACILITIES
BIOMASS
MISLABELED FOOD
DIGESTATE
2
CORPORATE EVENTS
WATER EVAPORATION
EXTRA FOOD VOLUNTEERS
FARM LAND
ALGAE PONDS
TRANSFORMER DRIED ALGAE LOCAL RECIRCULATION
R’DAM COMMUNITY
MILK
FOOD COLLECTION
3.000 l/day
MIXER / PRESS
VOLUNTEER LABOUR
GREEN ELECTRICITY
HALLUM FARM
FOOD 2.500 Kg/week
550 kW to the grid
PICK-UP FACILITIES
ENRICHED SALT BLOCKS
R’DAM FOOD BANK
HOUSEHOLDS 5.000
0 Km
FOOD AND ORGANICS AIR ENERGY INORGANIC MATERIAL
LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
5 Km
SPOILED FOOD municipal waste
0 Km
20 Km
FOOD AND ORGANICS LABOUR USER
5 Km 10 Km
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Competition Holcim Awards
ABSTRACT The Holcim Awards is an initiative of the Holcim Foundation for Sustainable Construction based in Switzerland. The competitions aim to encourage and inspire a built environment that goes beyond convention to address the challenges of sustainability. The “Next Generation� category is open to student projects created within university programs at final year bachelor level or above.
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THE NEW ROAD Anna Brambilla, Alice Braggion, Alessandro Carabini, Marta Michieli Prof. Giuseppe Longhi AY 2010/2011
This project finds its ideal roots on one hand in Lisbon Agenda, and on the other hand in the so-called New Silk Road (TRACECA_Transport Corridor Europe-Caucasus-Asia and TAE_Trans-Asia-Europe programmes). The mission of Lisbon Agenda is to fulfill European target of creating socially just and technologically advanced urban environments; the New Silk Road, which will link East and West by railroad, sea and digital means, is the backbone of the Euro-Asian relations of the next future. To keep a key role in the new continental system the European cities must radically change approach and get engaged in the tumultuous growth of Oriental way of designing, instead of standing out against it. The described trends can be regarded as huge opportunities for the revival of Venice, a city that can have an active role in the new Euro-Asian dimension as hub city for the upcoming flows of cultures, goods and people. Our location is Portomarghera ex-industrial area, and specifically via Fratelli Bandiera, a 4 km road connecting Venice-Mestre railway station to the lagoon. Our New Road symbolically connecting the northeast of Mediterranean Sea with the New Silk Road. The strategic target of year 2050 is reached through a responsible way of designing that enhances natural resources, increases local biocapacity and biodiversity and uses 100% renewable energies. - User capacity: 10.000 - Free TLC network: 20 Mb - Local and Sustainable materials: 80% - Sustainable water: 100% - Sustainable transport: 100% - Waste: 0% - Carbon: 0%
VoD: A GLOBAL PLATFORM Our ultimate purpose is to bring forward a settlement and gathering model able to reassert human resources while respecting biocapacity, and suitable to combine the ever-growing digital side of the city with natural resources.
FLOWS GENERATOR In our scenario of year 2050 we outlined the road as an innovative production model, a bare 2D street turned into a 4D infrastructure. Flows of resources and services run all along the road, permeable and dense at the same time, creating catalytic elements (the knot-buildings) on different levels and with different interactions. To know, to learn, to trade, to research: the buildings are physical and digital platforms describing a variable, user-oriented morphology, and act as a filter between the natural environment and the existent urban fabric.
ONE PLANET STANDARDS Regarding the site morphological variation due to climate change, we restore a nonstop biotic environment that flows from the lagoon to the urban area. The metabolic formulation of the project aims at limiting the collection of raw materials,limit and dispose wastes, eliminate CO2 emissions, merging technosphere with biosphere. - Ecological footprint<1 - 100%renewable sources - Food self-sufficiency - Animals and plants species preservation - Integrated water cycle management - Sustainable transport - 0 emissions
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THE NEW SILK ROAD The New Road is intended as a creative place of hospitality not only for the oriental community. It appears that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only with the welcoming and opening up to comparison that we will be able to renew the declining urban contexts, for an European reality more cohesive between East and West. Into it, the space 2.0 and the ongoing definition of the city in real time make possible the use of high efficiency services: the immaterial infrastructures lead the interactivity to social organization and to a load level reduction on the environment. The incorporation of the elements that generate sustainability in architectural components makes our idea applicable in different contexts, in a simple way and within the reach of all. Physical plants, traditionally exogenous elements to building, are fully integrated in the facades, roofs, road surfaces and in every element of the project; everything plays a multifunctional role generating services and socializing, without consuming energy but producing it.
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CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE METABOLIC PROJECT The New Road is meant as gathering place of the renewed Oriental technological, artistic and cultural creativity on the model of Venetian and Oriental Fondaci, multifunctional structures able to meet the needs of the most different guest communities. Only if open to integration and change can the declining European urban contexts be renewed. Climate change is one of the key factors we have taken into account when designing, because of the deep impact on morphology, sea level rise, biodiversity and temperature increase. The New Road is also the result of a sustainable, holistic, cooperative and creative designing process.
HUMAN RESOURCES AND ADHOCRATIC MODEL (SPACE USE) The New Road gives users the chance to act in a collaborative way (for society and environment benefit) as well as the opportunity to express their own ideas for developing the urban context. The main challenge is to meet the needs of 10 billion people in 2050, acting in harmony with natural resources. In this globalized dimension we propose to welcome different cultures and stakeholder.Students, researchers, local and global citizens have here the opportunity to make their contribution to development: more concentration of meetings means more sharing and production of ideas, and also more efficiency for the entire system. - U-services: health, transport, entertainment, culture, government, community - Education: spots of quick learning and cultural forum - Fair trade, ethical purchasing groups - Social Network: digital platforms, communication, information and economy BACKCASTING AND ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT The New Road has a great valueadded because it provides high quality interactive services and contributes to produce energy thanks to the installation of PV systems. Not only it contributes to raise the scientific knowledge rate and positively improves the exchanges of knowledge between Europe (mostly the Mediterranean northeast part of it) and the East, but it also brings forward the international conventions and EU objectives about goods and energy consumption and technological innovation. It has positive impact on the surrounding environment because its layout is integrated into the new paths made by the urban requalification of the existing built. It proposes itself as a transferable model thanks to the technologies that it incorporates, its compatibility with the biotic production, its interactivity.
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BUILDING #1 AND #2
To_Know knot DIAGRAMS
To_Learn knot DIAGRAMS
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visualization To_Know knot
visualization To_Learn knot
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BUILDING #3 AND #4
To_Research KNOT DIAGRAMS
To_Trade knot DIAGRAMS
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visualization To_Research KNOT
visualization To_Trade knot
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ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT REDUCTION
ONE LIVING PLANET STANDARDS #1
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ONE LIVING PLANET STANDARDS #2
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Architectural Design Multidisciplinary Studio 3
ABSTRACT The design studio introduces the students into the estimation of complex goods and the evaluation of alternative project and nevertheless into the topics of technological innovation, quality, reliability, and construction of the appropriateness of design choices. The design work is relative to real effectiveness of the interdisciplinary design project that is coherent in respect of the hypothesis of draft choices of organizations and construction procedures as well as materials, systems and components that we intend to take. 26
LAGOON 2100 Anna Brambilla, Marta Michieli Prof. Benno Albrecht AY 2010/2011
It is now common knowledge that contemporary society must look into the future not only with caution and precaution but also with a renewed design spirit. It is the science of sustainability that adds new value to time, and consequently gives importance to the anticipation of the future. It is time that brings together human history and natural history within the same process. Time allows us to understand as a unit, opposite events that through history seems not to be connected: the environmental events and human-antropic ones. Urban environment adaptation and improvement are the trigger for new design processes and they are the only civic strategy to go. The purpose of each physical design is to increase social cohesion. In Lagoon 2100 the project refers directly to the network of relations of the social body, to its level of knowledge, to its active participation into processes of urban transformation. The metabolic approach to the physical design is developed taking into account the priorities set up by the European Union about the sustainable targets for mobility, CO2 emissions, water management, energy, waste management and food selfsufficiency. Our hypothesis is based on the interdependence of ecosphere and technosphere. There is need for appropriate scenarios, in the future, to test the project within the forecast processes of transformation. As a result, the design act starts from the discover of strengths and weakness of the context, and ends up with an integrated system of interventions. The city is tripartite: it is green outside, durable in corrispondence of the transportation infrastructure and precarious in the section of 1km. Welcome to the 2100 linear city.
ADAPTIVE STRATEGY
INCREASE natural environemnt CONCENTRATE urban environment DECREASE sprawl
SUSTAINABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT: MESTRE-VENICE
MAPPING INFRASTRUCTURES AND HISORICAL CENTERS
NEW LAGOON BARRIER
STEP 1
STEP 2 INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADE: ENERGY SERVICES AND PUBLIC TRANSPORT CITY STARTS DENSIFYING, SPRAWL DECREASE
COLONIZATION OF THE NEW LINEAR CITY, CONCENTRATE AND DENSE
STEP 3
IPEREMPTY GREEN
URBAN IPERDENSE
IPEREMPTY BLUE
STEP 4
27
VISION: a high density linear city.
HIGHEST DENSITY LOWEST DENSITY
HIGHEST DENSITY
LOWEST DENSITY
UPGRADED INFRASTRUCTURE: public transport and added value
LOWEST DENSITY, d=3,4 HIGHEST DENSITY, d=2
LINEAR CITY: high density functional mix
28
iperEMPTY
PROCESS: the upgraded infrastructure generates services, wild nature and a new urban environment.
iperDENSE
The upgraded infratructure axix is set up. It gathers and distributes energy producted by solar panels, mangages the harvest of waste, water and the gethoermal heat.
No more sprawl for the city. The built environment frees the territory and finds its place in the one kilometer of new city just next to the infrastructure axis that integrates inside itself and in its proximity social and collective functions.
In 2100 the linear city, 1km thick, will be model to sustainable, functional, attractive and dense (d>3 m2/m2) urban settlement.
2100 OBJECTIVES AND ADVANTAGES
+
?
01_ MOBILITY
Reducing dependence on oil through the introduction of electric vehicles. The electricity that powers these means is generated within the city from renewable sources.
02_ ENERGY
Smart distribution of energy from the place of production to the consumer, based on the demand. Reduction of costs, energy savings and increased efficiency.
03_ WASTE
Pneumatic collection of waste, with subterranean tunnels directly from collection points to sorting center or to the closest micro-incinerator.
04_ WATER
Collecting rainwater: recycled for the toilets, for reservoirs and irrigation of agricultural fields. Optimization of the water cycle also by wetlands.
05_ BIODIVERSITY
Freeing up soil from widespread buildings and implementing green surfaces, in the urban environment plant and animal native species find their place in natural habitats within the city.
06_ WELLNESS
Cycle paths and bikesharing are a crucial part of sustainable transport, fast and safe, which contributes to the decrease of CO2 emissions and increases the physical wellbeing of the population.
07_ FOOD
Encouraging the food production on a small scale can not only solve the global problem of food needs, but also reduce the dependence on fertilizers and chemical additives.
08_ MIGRATION
Encouraging, assisting and attracting young students, workers and researchers, can contribute positively to the economic and social growth of the country.
FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMME WITHIN THE 1KM LINEAR CITY
+
Surfarce: 2.000.000 m2
Density: 1,5-2,0
ADDITIONAL SERVICES
18% Shops, Offices 3% Factories, Workshops SERVICES DISTRIBUTION NET: 1 KM
1 km
4% Education, Research 1% Farm 74% Dwellings
2 km
296.000 INHABITANTS (50 m2/pp)
260.000 WORKERS (20 m2/pp)
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VISION
CONCEPT
WASTE TO INCINERATORS
PUBLIC TRANSPORT GREEN ROOFS
ENERGY FROM SOLAR PANELS
WELLNESS
WATER CYCLE
BIKEPATHS AND BIKESHARING
WASTE MANAGEMENT CONTROL STATION
FOOD PRODUCTION STAZIONE RICARICA ELETTRICA SOIL
HEAT
RAIN WATER TO FLUSH TOILETS
BIOGAS
FILTRATION POND BIODIVERSITY
AUTOMOBILI ELETTRICHE
WORK OPPORTUNITIES
ORGANIC WASTE GRAY WATER
WATER COLLECTION POND
PNEUMATIC WASTE MANAGEMENT
PNEUMATIC WASTE MANAGEMENT
BIO
DURABLE
wild nature
urban park
PRECARIOUS
DIFFERENT MORPHOLOGIES:
URBAN METHODOLOGY:
pedestrian/bike grid 50x50 m, free building
block, energy optimum
court buiding, heat store and sun right
blocks distance, 1 street
buildings shift, no high wind flows
maximum freedom and building typology, d<3,4
TREE ROW
fields
filtration pond
VIADUCT
OUTSIDE THE CITY
green roof
public green EARTHWORK
urban garden
water pond DYKE/PILING
INSIDE THE CITY
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MAIN ELEMENTS: bio | durable | precarious
TECHNICAL SECTION
CONSTRUCTION MODEL FLEXIBLE MODUL
ASSEMBLED STRUCTURE
FLEXIBLE MODUL
ASSEMBLED STRUCTURE
TERTIARY BEAMS
SECONDARY BEAMS
TRAVI PRINCIPALI
PILARS
50
m
50 m
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Architectural Design Multidisciplinary Studio 2
ABSTRACT Here we have a multipurpose agenda for an area near the Po delta, comprehending a camping site, a short stay complex, made up of real little houses, a restaurant, a museum, a church and, of course, a grove, fileds and a water basin where costumers can practise country life. All in order to recreate a bucolic athmosphere in a border area with a high turistic level potential, not forgetting to provide healthy and happy living style combined with a local culture and heritage.
32
AGRICAMPING NEAR THE RIVER DELTA Anna Brambilla, Marta Michieli, Elena Albertin Prof. Marina Montuori AY 2009/2010
The project for enhancing tourism and environment covers a wide area of the Municipality of Rosolina (Rovigo), ranging from the hinterland, Caleri lagoon, to the rivers Adige and Po di Levante, and is based on the need to enhance the beauty of this unique land and its potential for tourism. More specifically, the area of interest is located in the locality of Moceniga, along the track of the valleys, formed as a result of the work of reclamation of the old Moceniga valley, where there is a small church, which is now abandoned, built by the Mocenigo family in 1789, and an area object of reforestation with autochthonous species of approximately 4.5 hectares. Currently the area is mainly cultivated, with difficulty, due to the brackish nature of land and the strong action of the wind, while the surface not cultivable has been left part green and in part uncultivated. The design aims at the recover of landscape and culture of this area and at the open for tourism by recovering and renovating the old church and the reenactment of the ancient cason of the valley, the construction of a center of historical documentation on cultural heritage, wildlife and nature, the construction of a receptive structure and an area equipped for camping and for the rest of the tourists, the realization of a refreshment center with activities for the promotion and sale of typical products, the inclusion of recreational facilities, the integration of the fishing valley, the organization of the area as a starting point for free or guided tours. Flexibility, wild nature, prefabricate buildings, environmental education, healthy life: the perfect place for families and natual life lovers.
RELAX AND ORGANIC FARMING
SITE MAP: TERRITORIAL SECTIONS and MAIN PROGRAM
A
A’
B
B’
C
C’
D
D’
PARCHEGGIO ALBERGO DIFFUSO - 1.40
PIAZZOLE CARAVAN PIAZZOLE TENDE BIRDWATCHING PALE EOLICHE CAMPI COLTIVATI PERCORSO AEREO PESCHIERE A
HOUSEBOAT CENTRALE TERMICA
B
- 1.20
POLO MUSEALE D’ + 2.00
CHIESA RECEPTION / AREA RISTORO
- 1.40 - 1.50
+ 1.80
C
+ 1.80 - 1.40
- 1.40 + 3.30 + 0.10 + 0.10 + 0.10
- 1.40
- 1.40
- 3.00
A’
- 3.00
B’
+ 1.80
- 3.00
- 1.40
- 1.40
- 0.20
- 1.40 - 1.40
- 0.20
C’
D
ClaMARCH_Corso di laurea specialistica in Architettura per la Sostenibilità_Laboratorio integrato di composizione_a.a. 2009/2010_secondo semestre_docenti: COMPOSIZIONE ARCHITETTONICA Marina Montuori_DISEGNO Emanuele Garbin_RESTAURO Angela Squassina_TECNICA DEL CONTROLLO AMBIENTALE Luigi Schibuola_ Barbara Angi Silvia Zini
Michele Lazzarini
Michele Lazzarini
Martina Iaschi Roberta Martel
33
SEASONAL ACTIVITY FIELDS
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT
LAYERS
34
SMART EFFICIENCY
SMART FLEXIBILITY
SINGLE COUNTRY HOUSE
COMMON FACILITIES, TOILETS AND KITCHEN MULTIFUNCTIONAL HILLS
35
SHORT STAY HOUSING COMPLEX
MAQUETTE VIEW #1
36
MAQUETTE VIEW #2
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE COUNTRY HOUSE
37
INDIPENDENZA: dalla dorezione del vento ALTA FORZA DEL VENTO _ il rotore a vento ROPATEC produce energia anche durante di raffiche da vento estreme AVVIAMENTO FACILE _ già ad una velocità del vento di 2-3 m/s NESSUN RUMORE _ l’impianto non si sente MULTITASK _ possono essere avviati anche pompe d’acqua e mulini, o altresì pura energia termica
FLOATING PAVILION
38
BIRDWATCHING PAVILIONS
BETWEEN WOODS AND FIELDS
39
Architectural Design Multidisciplinary Studio 1
ABSTRACT The theme is the completion of a manzana in a former industrial area of the city of Barcelona now relevant thanks to the addition of a new shared services and dwellings. The rethink on traditional spaces of living, the proposal of new environments and places, opens to a wide range of solutions, which arise as moments of update and design of new parts of the urban fabric.
40
DWELLINGS IN BARCELONA Anna Brambilla, Guido Pantani Prof. Patrizia Montini Zimolo AY 2009/2010
The working area that was chosen inside the Mediterranean Basin it is a place where design experimatation are possible referring to the latent liason between building culture and housing culture, typical of this part of Europe. An area where forms, materials and techniques are plasmed by climate – air, light and water – by soil utilization and by natural resources. Sustainability can be evaluated on a double meter: on one side the materials use and the traditional techologies – wood, rock, earth, wind-gears – on the other side the introduction of modern materials and tools – photovoltaic and thermal panels, wind turbines and the modern technologies. Without nostalgic scopes is needed an equilibrium point between tradition and modernity. The definition of basical housing unit is the starting point for developing a urban aggregation connected to the tradition of the city and to the new high quality environment we want to generate. Starting from the evidence that a good knowledge in building physics is essential for planning and constructing sound and energy efficient buildings with high levels of comfort and durability, during the course we came to a more comprehensive knowledge on various topics in the field of building physics. Several specific applications and a final global analysis on our project let us familiarise with the methodology of choosing and evaluating different solutions, using the performance approach. The result is that in Barcelona, an anomalous manzana (that faces directly the old unused manufacturing plant of the Escocesa) has been turned into a sustainable, innovative and efficient residential complex.
CONCEPT Like fingers in the urban tissue.
4TH-5TH.F.
1ST-3RD.F.
G.F.
U.F.
WINDS ANALYSIS
SUN ANALYSIS
SHADOWS ANALYSIS
23RD SEPTEMBER
21ST DECEMBER
21ST MARCH
21ST JUNE
41
PROJECT SECTIONS
PROJECT LAYERS
FLOWER BEDS WITH TREES
ROWS AND SEATS
PATHS AND ACCESSES
BUILDINGS COMPLEX
GROUND LEVEL
42
FLOORS AXONOMETRY
HOUSE TYPE A
SUSTAINABILITY STANDARDS
1- 85 m2 (with variation in 120 m2) 2- 85 m2 (for handicapped persons)
1
2
CROSS VENTILATION
43
A
B1
C
ELEVATION AND SECTION SOUTH FRONT
44
B2
DETAIL A
CLADDING PANELS
GREEN ROOF 3
4 5 6
11
7
8
9
10
1 - Solaio di copertura in laterocemento 2 - Massetto di pendenza 3 - Membrana impermeabile 4 - Isolamento termico in polistirene espanso 5 - Membrana impermeabile antiradice 6 - Strato di protezione meccanica 7 - Pannello in polistirene stampato con funzione di drenaggio, di accumulo idrico e di protezione meccanica 8 - Substrato colturale 9 - Strato drenante 10 - Strato di vegetazione intensiva 11 - Canale di drenaggio
MARBLE SLAB 5 MM ALVEOLAR ALLUMINIUM 25 MM
2
1
DETAIL B1 and B2 FAĂ&#x2021;ADE AND FLOOR 5
1 - Mattone Lecablocco Bioclima, 20x20x25 cm (posato con malta tradizionale) 2 - Pannello isolante leggero 7 cm 3 - Blocco architettonico splittato tipo Leca, 14x20x50 cm 4 - Sistema oscurante scorrevole con listelli di legno, 90x10x4 cm 5 - Parapetto (della loggia) in vetro
4
3 2 1
CORNER SOLUTION
6
7
8
9
10
6 - Battiscopa 7 - Pannello isolante stampato 3.1 cm 8 - Tubo impianto radiante, ø 1 cm 9 - Massetto 3 cm 10 - Pavimentazione 11 - Solaio in laterocemento tradizionale
11
OUTER WALL
DETAIL C GROUND FLOOR 6
7
8
9
10
1 5
4
2 3
1 - Membrana impermeabile 0.4 cm 2 - Pannello in polistirolo 2 cm 3 - Intonaco 2cm 4 - Riempimento in pezzame 5 - Riempimento in terrabattuta 6 - Massetto con rete 20 cm 7 - Membrana impermeabile 0.5 cm 8 - Allettamento 1.5 cm 9 - Pavimentazione esterna 10 - Solaio alleggerito tipo predalle
45
thermal storage wall
PILARS AND FLOORS
WINTER, DAY
WINTER, NIGHT
STUDENTS BUILDING
SUMMER, DAY
STUDENTS BUILDING SECTION
46
STUCTURAL ANALYSIS
STUCTURAL PLAN, UNDEGROUND FLOOR
SECTION A-A’
STUCTURAL PLAN, TYPE FLOOR
A
A’
SECTION B-B’
B’
B
47
ANNA BRAMBILLA PORTFOLIO
2006 2011
Workshop ‘11 Rotterdam
. . . coming soon
ENGLISH ABSTRACT We worked in a zone around the ’Brandlijn’, in the central part of the city. Along this line, we encountered many different urban and social spatial practices, some connected, some disconnected from the city center, and some of them can be seen as a result of the 2nd world war, others are more contemporary city problems. Aim was to formulate a problem statement related to urban issues in our area. Hence we designed the smallest intervention with the biggest urban or social impact: digital services and improved enviromental quality on the urban surrounding. 50
CITY CENTER HEART(S) Prof. Micha De Haas AY 2010/2011
The bombardment of Rotterdam at the beginning of WWII erased its city centre completely. During the years directly after the war, a complete new centre has been built: a symbol of modernity and optimism. What was left was the zone that marked the border between the new city centre and the old city around it: the ‘Brandlijn’ (fire demarcation line). Nowadays in many cities around the world, Rotterdam included, we see a tendency to design and build large-scale buildings that somehow land in the city fabric, seemingly in disregard to the specificities of the context. These buildings are intended to function like eye catchers but in fact ignore many important urban and social issues. The ‘Brandlijn’ in Rotterdam is a particularly interesting case because of the impact the Second World War has had on the city. Because of the devastating fire, as a result of this bombing of the city, a continuous line has emerged within the city fabric, a line that ‘connects’ buildings from radically different time periods. The ‘tabula rasa’ has not only resulted in a process of stitching modern buildings with historical ones, but has created a loss of coherence in Rotterdam’s city centre, a problem that even nowadays has a large influence on the ‘agenda’ and tasks of Rotterdam’s urban planners and architects. Within this workshop, they proposed us to relate an investigation into the specific spatial characteristics of the ‘Brandlijn’, to a proposal to intervene on several important locations along that line. The goal is then to make the smallest concrete intervention, which has the biggest urban or social impact.
SMALL SCALE, BIG CHANGE Rotterdam. Facing Impact of the Second World War: Urban Design in Contemporary Europe an Cities
WORKSHOP POSTER
51
52
53
54
LLP Erasmus IP: Facing Impact of the Second World War: Urban Design in Contemporary European Cities, Case: Rotterdam 2011 2040 Scenario
Week 02
SCHOWBURGPLEIN CENTRAL STATION
LIJNBAAN
LIJNBAAN’S GARDEN
COOLSINGEL
Playground
Central Station
Schouwburgplein
Lijnbaan’s garden
Coffee
55
Apartements
Coffee Shop
Coffee Shop
Offices
Apartements
FINAL WORK Alternative shop
Lijnbaan
Group 02 TU Delft: Anna BRAMBILLA, Milan VLOEDBELD, CUT Krakow:Anna OSTROWSKA, Marta SMAGA HAWK Hildesheim: Lena Gunther, HTW Dresden: Robin FONTAINE
Coolsingel
Workshop ‘09 BURKINA FASO
ENGLISH ABSTRACT Will things change in africa? Francis Kerè is optimistic. Under his direction we have developed a project that includes a school, a canteen, a library, teachers houses, a community and health center, sanitary services, common gardens and a playground-coutyard. “With the provision of intelligent architecture, the potential of children can be advocated”.
56
A SCHOOL IN AFRICA Prof. Diébédo Francis Kéré AY 2008/2009
The primary objective of this project was to design a building appropriate for the given climatic conditions and one which factored in elements of sustainability. To achieve these aims, it was decided that laterite stone, native to the region, be used as the main building material in an exemplary pilot project. The building was set at an east-west orientation which reduces direct solar radiation onto the walls, while the walls themselves are additionally shadowed by means of a sharply protruding roof. The building consists of six classrooms in addition to a library that is attached to an office space. There is also an amphitheatre with a corresponding size to that of two classroom. This space is a designated sitting area during break time. The permeable suspending ceiling, the inclined corrugated sheet roof as well as the completely obvious shaded windows ensure a natural ventilation of the rooms. Compared to the conventional construction method, for which an artificial air-conditioning of the rooms is required, this is the more sustainable solution in the face of fossil resources running out and increasing energy prices. This especially applies to a country like Burkina Faso, which is ranked second to last place on the UN poverty list and which has to cover its complete energy demand by means of import. Through this construction concept, not only was a local building material re-valued in form of the laterite stone, but local handicraft was also re-valued, trained and further educated.
SUSTAINABLE DESIGN Social, ethical, economical and cultural standards designing a school in Burkina Faso.
FUNCTIONAL AGENDA
NOT ONLY A SCHOOL
57
daily time plan:
8 : 00 - 12 : 30
12 : 30 - 13 : 30
13 : 30 - 15 : 00
15 : 00 - 18 : 00
18 : 00 - 20 : 00
SCHOOl
lUnCH
WORKSHOp
SCHOOl
play
- Courtyard - Gardens + Trees - Canteen/ Meeting point
- Classrooms + Porch - Meeting point - Vegetable garden
- Classrooms - Headteacher’s office - Library
58
- Classrooms - Headteacher’s office - Library
- Classrooms + Porch - Soccer field - Library - Coutyard + Trees - Meeting point
SUSTAINABLE BUILDINGS MASTER SITE PLAN
THE SHADOW IMPORTANCE
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
59
THE SCHOOL
LIBRARY SECTION
60
SITE PLAN
61
COMMON KITCHEN LIVINGROOM PRIVATE COURTYARD
BEDROOM
TEACHERS HOUSES AFRICAN CLIMATE: SUN, HOT, RAIN SEASON
CLIMATIC SECTIONS SCHOOL AND LIBRARY
62
TEACHERS HOUSES, INSIDE
GARDENS AND IRRIGATION SYSTEM WITH COLLECTED WATER
TEACHERS HOUSES, OUTSIDE
63
Graphic design and Visual communication
ENGLISH ABSTRACT Topics include the foundations of visual communication. An important part of the teaching was dedicated in particular to the deepening of the methods and rules of composition graphics, and how the latter compare, in complex projects or in the design of individual artifacts, with the communication of architecture.
64
LAYOUT ARCHITECTURE Prof. Gianluigi Pescolderung AY 2008/2009
Come si comunica un progetto? Con quali forme, con quali strumenti? Il corso di Disegno e Comunicazione visiva si propone di analizzare dal punto di vista della comunicazione grafica e visuale i rapporti che intercorrono all’interno della progettazione architettonica tra idea, elaborazione del progetto e comunicazione. Ogni progetto di architettura comporta la produzione e il sovrapporsi di una enorme quantità di informazioneimmagini documentarie, disegni ideativi, montaggi di immagini, disegni tecnici e diagrammatici, modelli, rendering e simulazioni virtuali, e altre ancora- e allo stesso tempo ogni progetto ha un contenuto essenziale, fondamentale e sintetico, da comunicare. Per questo il “far vedere”, il raccontare per immagini, il dare chiarezza e forza espressiva ai contenuti, il trasferire e riscrivere sul piano grafico-visuale la sintesi dei contenuti stessi, costituiscono un momento non secondario nella vita di un progetto. Ma il disegno della comunicazione è altro dal disegno dell’architettura: entrano in gioco saperi e competenze che appartengono alle discipline e all’ambito del design visuale. Sono state queste, la ARCHITETTURA IN PAGINA loro scoperta e la loro conoscenza a costituire l’obiettivo centrale del corso. Ogni studente per la prova d’esame è stato tenuto a presentare i propri elaborati realizzati nel corso delle esercitazioni, impagninati e rilegati in maniera personale.
MAKING / BREAKING THE GRID Preparatory study making the layout grid 4x8, for this portfolio design.
1,7 cm
0,4 cm
Anna Brambilla III anno
Prof. Gianluigi Pescolderung A.A. 2008/2009
4,3 cm
18,7 cm
23,3 cm
1,1 cm
1,2 cm
MONOGRAPHY COVER, OSCAR NIEMEYER
Oscar Niemeyer
RE-COVER A BOOK, A.LOOS SPOKEN INTO THE VOID
VISUAL QUESTIONNAIRE, SPEED SPACE
NEW COVERS, AREA n째96
65
Architectural and Urban Design Studio
ENGLISH ABSTRACT Through the study and the in-depth analysis of specimens museums made by the great architects of the 20TH Century, the course provided us the critical tools necessary for the implementation of an architectural artifact that “dialogs” with history. We designed a archeological museum, speialized in ancient greek and latin archeological finds.
66
ARCHEOLOGICAL MUSEUM Prof. Umberto Trame AY 2008/2009
Un museo per conservare reperti di arte e architettura graca e romana. Luce e ombra: attraverso l’uso sapiente di questi due materiali si può generare una dimensione poetica nel mondo prosaico dell’esposizione. Le ombre esprimono l’essenza delle cose e sottolineano la realtà plastica dei corpi, suggerendone l’appartenenza ad un contesto più ampio. La visione poetica, in questo progetto, si incarna nella struttura possente e regolare degli edifici, che si estrinseca fiduciosamente come spazio mediterraneo saturato da sfumature nordiche; non a caso alla base vi sono state suggestioni riprese da Rafael Moneo e da Sverre Fehn. Una grande corte centrale, percorsi lineari, passaggi attraverso gli edifici e gli spazi aperti: il “percorso architettonico” interpreta passato e presente, fa rivivere la storia e vuole comunicare un significato profondo. Il visitatore viaggia, letteralmente, attraverso lo spazio e il tempo. Ma è pur vero che il dialogo con la storia ispira anche una concezione strutturale: senza rinunciare ad un basilare senso di ordine ed alla libertà nel trattamento dello spazio e della luce, l’espressività strutturale si rifà precisamente all’architettura rispettivamente greca e romana. Colonne, a fungo. Setti murari in mattoni, con ballatoi sospesi. I singoli edifici possiedono una sorta di identità figurale e una grammatica comune fatta di forme e materiali che ne sostiene il rapporto di reciprocità. Le “figure” non sono dei motivi, ma forme costruite nel vero senso della parola.
3D MODEL VIEW, ROMAN ROOMS
ZOOM GREEK ROOM
MAQUETTE
ZOOM ROMAN ROOM
67
PATHS AND COURTYARD
PLANIVOLUMETRIC PLAN
REFERENCE, RAFAEL MONEO
68
SITE PLANE 1:800
REFERENCE, FRANK L. WRIGHT
GREEK ROOM
69
ROMAN ROOM
SECTION ROMAN ROOM
SECTION AUDITORIUM-COURTYARD SECTION GREEK ROOM
70
ROMAN ROOM ARCHEOLOGICAL COURT
GREEK ROOM INSIDE AND OUTSIDE VIEWS
71
Restoration
SOCIAL HOUSING 20TH CENTURY Prof. Giorgio Gianighian AY 2008/2009
ENGLISH ABSTRACT The goal of the course was to learn how to operate on the so called vernacular architecture in Venice, that architecture that count for the 90% of the urban tissue of the city and is undergoing a continuous process of destruction. Nowadays most of the projects involving this heritage end up destroying it, destroying its material evidence: roof tiles, plasters, finishing, doors, windows and every other elements are “renovated”, meaning changed into new ones. We tried learning how to adapt the existing houses to today’s uses and necessities, without erasing whatever is left of their past history. 72
Il tema è l’intervento conservativo nell’ambito dell’edilizia popolare del Novecento: edilizia urbana diffusa per volere e su sovvenzione del Comune di Venezia, gestita dall’Istituto Autonomo per le Case Popolari di Venezia. Seppur lo stato conservativo di tali edifici non sia critico, è stato ritenuto un buon esercizio per noi studenti quello d’occuparsi del quotidiano, di quelle piccole e continue opere di trasformazione che questa “Venezia Minore”, ai più sconosciuta, richiede per consentire una vita accettabile alle persone che la popolano, e nel contempo non erodere troppo la sua materialità storica. In città la stragrande maggioranza degli interventi non è di natura conservativa ma trasformativa, se non distruttiva, di quella materia storica che la Legge Speciale n° 171/73 intendeva invece salvaguardare. Anzi, molto spesso gli interventi finanziati da questa legge sono quelli che comportano la maggiore erosione patrimoniale. Spariscono così i vecchi intonaci e i vecchi coppi, i serramenti e i pavimenti, le tramezze di legno intonacato, le antiche travi di tetti e solai ; e tutto ciò spesso con il contributo economico della Stato. Obiettivo del corso è stato, nella comprensione della natura dei materiali e del loro invecchiamento, imparare a progettare conservando, invece che sostituendo. Cosa? Un tetto, le facciate di un edificio, le scale, i serramenti, una tramezza e un controsoffitto pericolanti, insieme al progetto esecutivo di adeguamento di un appartamento o alle attuali necessità, senza scordare il problema degli impianti.
THREE HOUSING COMPLEX ON THE GIUDECCA ISLAND, VENICE
TAVOLA 1 _ RILIEVO _ METRICO E FOTOGRAMMETRICO
PROSPETTO SU CALLE SAN GIACOMO con misurazione degli elementi di faccianta mediante il metodo delle triangolazioni e rilievo diretto scala 1:50
TAVOLA 2b _ RILIEVO _ UNITà MATERIALI
MATERIALS ANALYSIS Mat 6.1
Mat 2.1
Mat 6.2 Mat 4.1
Mat 8.1
Mat 4.1
Mat 1.2 Mat 1.1
Mat 1.3
Mat 3.1
Mat 5.1
Mat 3.2
73 DESCRIZIONE DELLE UNITà MATERIALI PRESENTI NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE SAN GIACOMO con indicazione delle zone e delle proprietà per ogni unità materiali ZONE
MATERIALI
1.1
trachite euganea
1.2
1.3
PROPRIETà
per il basamento del vespaio sono utilizzate, disposte in modo irregolare, pietre sbozzate di dimensioni abbastanza difformi (max 60 x 35 x 25 cm) di colore grigio scuro; malta cementizia con sabbia fine funge da legante tra i bolognini.
laterizio malta cementizia
laterizio malta cementizia
la muratura è uniformemente composta da mattoni pieni a pasta porosa ordinaria (25 x 6 x 12 cm), di colorazione bruno bruno chiaro, legati da corsi di malta cementizia con sabbia fine dello spessore disuniforme (medio 1 cm); nel complesso i letti e i giunti sono finiti a stilatura per tentare di uniformarne l’aspetto; da segnalare episodi di scuci e cuci nei quali la malta utilizzata è sempre cementizia.
ZONE
MATERIALI
PROPRIETà
ZONE
MATERIALI
3.1
graniglia cementizia
i davanzali, gli architravi, le erte e i gradini (di due accessi) sono in graniglia di cemento poroso lasciata allo stato grezzo o dipinta di bianco a simulare la più nobile pietra d’Istria.
6.2
rame
3.2
marmo
le piane e i gradini degli altri due accessi sono rifiniti in marmo di Chiampo (Vicenza) dal fondo crema con venature giallastre ed è utilizzato come rivestimento poiché a causa della grana minuta e compatta può essere tagliato a spigolo vivo ed inoltre resiste bene agli agenti atmosferici.
7.1
plastica
4.1
legno vetro
gli elementi di chiusura sono disomogenei, ma hanno in comune la presenza degli scuri in legno.
8.1
malta cementizia
PROPRIETà
le gronde sono in buono stato poichè probabilmente ogetto di recente intervento di manutenzione.
contro la risalita capillare dell’acqua all’altezza di 40 cm da terra viene inserita nella muratura una guaina in plastica dello spessore di 1,5 mm circa a riparazione del bitume; i cavi a vista vengono protetti nella fascia al piano terra con un “guscio” pure in materiale plastico.
contro la risalita capillare dell’acqua all’altezza di 40 cm da terra viene inserita nella muratura una guaina in plastica dello spessore di 1,5 mm circa a riparazione del bitume; i cavi a vista
TAVOLA 3 _ RILIEVO _ FENOMENI DI DEGRADO
TAVOLA TAVOLA 3 _TAVOLA RILIEVO 3 _ RILIEVO _ FENOMENI DI DEGRADO DI DEGRADO 3__FENOMENI RILIEVO _ FENOMENI DI DEGRADO
Deg. Rma 1.3 Deg. Rma 1.3 Deg. Rma 1.3
Deg. Rma 1.3
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. Rma 1.4 Deg. Rma 1.4 Deg. Rma 1.4
Deg. Rma 1.4
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. I 1.1
Deg. I 1.1
Deg. I 1.1
Deg. Ml 1.6
Deg. Ml 1.6 Deg. Ml 1.6
Deg. Mp 1.2 Deg. Mp 1.2Deg. Mp 1.2
Deg. Mp 1.1 Deg. Mp 1.1Deg. Ml 1.1 Deg. Mp 1.3Deg. Ml 1.1 Deg. Mp 1.3Deg. Mp 1.3 Deg. MpMt1.2 Deg.Mp T 1.1 Deg. Mp 1.1 Deg. Ml 1.1 1.2 Deg. Rma 1.1 Deg. Rma Deg.1.1 Mt 1.1Rma Deg. Deg. 1.1 Mt 1.1 Deg. 1.1 Deg. Mp 1.2Deg.
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. Mp 1.2 Deg. Deg. I 1.1 Mp 1.2Deg. Mp 1.2 Deg. Mt 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Ml 1.6
Deg. Mt 1.3 Deg. Mt 1.3 Deg. I 1.2
Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Ml 1.2
Deg. Ml 1.2 Deg. Ml 1.2
Deg. I 1.2 Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. I 1.2 Deg. Mt 1.2
Deg. TDeg. Mp 1.3 1.1 Deg. T 1.1 Deg. Mp 1.3 Deg. Rmn 1.1 Deg. Rmn 1.1 Deg. Ml 1.5 Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.1 Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.1Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. Mp 1.3 Deg. Rmn 1.1Deg. Ml 1.5 Deg. Ml 1.5 Deg. Ml 1.1 Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. M Deg. Mp 1.2Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Mp 1.2Deg. Mp 1.2
Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Ml 1.4 Deg. Rma 1.2 Deg. Rma 1.2 Deg. Rma 1.2
Deg. Mt 1.2Deg. 1.2 1.2 Deg. I 1.2 Deg.I Mt
Deg. Ml 1.7 Deg. I 1.2
Deg. T 1.1
Deg. T 1.1
Deg. Ml 1.7 Deg. Ml 1.7
Deg. I 1.5 Deg. T 1.1
Deg. Deg. I 1.3 I 1.5 Deg. Deg. I 1.3 I 1.5
Deg. Ml 1.7
Deg. I 1.3
Deg. Ml 1.7 Deg. Ml 1.7
Deg.
Deg. Rmn 1.2 Deg. Rmn 1.2 Deg. Rmn 1.2
Deg. Mp 1.2
Deg. Mp 1.1
Deg. Ml 1.1
Deg. Mp 1.2 Deg. Ml 1.4
Deg. Mp 1.3
Deg. Rma 1.1
Deg. Mt 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.2
Deg. Mt 1.1
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. Mp 1.2 Deg. Ml 1.4
Deg. Mt 1.2
Deg. T 1.1
Deg. Mp 1.3
Deg. Rma 1.2
Deg. Rmn 1.1 Deg. T 1.1
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. Ml 1.7
Deg. Ml 1.5 Deg. I 1.5
Deg. I 1
Deg. Rmn 1.2
LEGENDA LEGENDA DEI FENOMENI DEI FENOMENI DI DI DEGRADO PRESENTI PRESENTI NEL PROSPETTO NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE SUSAN CALLE GIACOMO GIACOMO LEGENDA DEIDEGRADO FENOMENI DI DEGRADO PRESENTI NEL PROSPETTO SU SAN CALLE SAN GIACOMO con divisione per unità materiale e indicazione del codice del degrado di riferimento con divisione per unità materiale e indicazione del codice del degrado di riferimento con divisione per unità materiale e indicazione del codice del degrado di riferimento Mat 1.1 Mat 1.1Mat 1.1 MURATURA IN PIETRA_Mp MURATURA IN PIETRA_Mp MURATURA IN PIETRA_Mp 1.1 - Macchia MpDeg. 1.1 - Mp Macchia Deg. Mp Deg. 1.1 - Macchia
Mat 1.2 Mat 1.2Mat 1.2 MURATURA DI TAMPONAMENTO_Mt MURATURA DI TAMPONAMENTO_Mt MURATURA DI TAMPONAMENTO_Mt
Mat 1.3 Mat 1.3Mat 1.3 Mat 2.1 Mat 2.1Mat 2.1 INTONACO_I INTONACO_I MURATURA MURATURA IN MATTONI IN MATTONI COTTI (LATERIZIO)_Ml COTTI (LATERIZIO)_Ml INTONACO_I MURATURA IN MATTONI COTTI (LATERIZIO)_Ml
Deg. Mt 1.1 - Alveolizzazione Deg. Mt 1.1 - Alveolizzazione Deg. Mt 1.1 - Alveolizzazione
Deg. Ml 1.1 - Erosione dei giunti di malta Deg. Ml 1.1 - Erosione dei giunti di malta Deg. Ml 1.1 - Erosione dei giunti di malta
Deg. Mt 1.2 - Efflorescenza Deg. Mt 1.2 - Efflorescenza Deg. Mp 1.2 - Deposito superficiale Deg. Mp 1.2 - Deposito superficiale Deg. Mp 1.2 - Deposito superficiale Deg. Mt 1.2 - Efflorescenza
Deg. Ml 1.2 - Alveolizzazione Deg. Ml 1.2 - Alveolizzazione Deg. Ml 1.2 - Alveolizzazione
LEGENDA DEI FENOMENI DI DEGRADO PRESENTI NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE SAN GIACOMO Deg. Mt 1.3 - Scagliatura Deg. Mt 1.3 - Scagliatura Deg. Ml 1.3 - Efflorescenza Deg. Ml 1.3 - Efflorescenza Deg. Mt 1.3 - Scagliatura Deg. Ml 1.3 - Efflorescenza con divisione per unità materiale e indicazione del codice del degrado di riferimento
Deg. Mp 1.3 - Alveolizzazione Deg. Mp 1.3 - Alveolizzazione Deg. Mp 1.3 - Alveolizzazione
MpDeg. 1.4 - Mp Presenza di vegetazione Deg.Mat Mp Deg. 1.41.1 - Presenza di vegetazione 1.4 - Presenza di vegetazione
MURATURA IN PIETRA_Mp
Deg. Mp 1.1 - Macchia
I1.1Deg. - Macchia I1.1 - Macchia Deg. I1.1 Deg. - Macchia
Deg. I1.2 - Distacco totale Deg. I1.2 - Distacco totale Deg. I1.2 - Distacco totale
Deg. I 1.3 - Esfoliazione Deg. I 1.3 - Esfoliazione Deg. I 1.3 - Esfoliazione
Deg. Ml 1.4 - Scagliatura Deg. Ml 1.4 - Scagliatura Deg. Ml 1.4 - Scagliatura Mat 1.2 Mat 1.3 Deg. I 1.4 - Rigonfiamento e Deg. I 1.4 - Rigonfiamento e Deg. I 1.4 - Rigonfiamento e Perdita diPerdita adesione di adesione Perdita di adesione MURATURA DI TAMPONAMENTO_Mt MURATURA IN MATTONI COTTI (LATERIZIO)_Ml Deg. Ml 1.5 - Patina biologica Deg. Ml 1.5 - Patina biologica Deg. Ml 1.5 - Patina biologica Deg. Ml 1.1 - Erosione dei giunti di malta Deg. Mt 1.1 - Alveolizzazione Deg. I 1.5 - Patina biologica Deg. I 1.5 - Patina biologica Deg. I 1.5 - Patina biologica
Deg. Ml 1.6 - Macchia Deg. Ml 1.6 - Macchia Deg. Ml 1.6 - Macchia
Deg. Mp 1.2 - Deposito superficiale
Deg. Mt 1.2 - Efflorescenza
Deg. Mp 1.3 - Alveolizzazione
Deg. Mt 1.3 - Scagliatura
Deg. Ml 1.2 - Alveolizzazione
Deg. Ml 1.7 - Deposito superficiale Deg. Ml 1.7 - Deposito superficiale Deg. Ml 1.7 - Deposito superficiale
Deg. Ml 1.3 - Efflorescenza
74 Deg. Mp 1.4 - Presenza di vegetazione
Deg. Ml 1.4 - Scagliatura
Deg. Ml 1.5 - Patina biologica
Deg. Ml 1.6 - Macchia
Deg. Ml 1.7 - Deposito superficiale
AG2
AS1
G1
AS1
PU3
PU1
AS2
AS1
CN3
PU1
AS2
AS2
AS1
AS2
PR3
AG1
CN2
CN1
PR1
AG1
CN2
CN2
AG1
AG2
AG2
AG1
3
PU
AG1
PR2 PU
PU1
AG2
PR3
3
PR3
AS2
PU3
AG2
Ml 1.3
Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. I 1.4
Deg. T 1.1
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. I 1.3
Deg. Ml 1.3
Deg. Ml 1.7
Deg. Ml 1.4
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. Mp 1.2
Deg. Ml 1.3
Deg. Ml 1.3
Deg. T 1.1
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. I 1.4
Deg. I 1.3
Deg. Zw 1.1
Deg. Ml 1.3
Deg. Ml 1.7 Deg. I 1.2
Mat 3.1 RIVESTIMENTO IN PIETRA ARTIFICIALE_Rma
Mat 4.1 SERRAMENTO IN LEGNO_Zw
Deg. Rma 1.1 - Disgregazione e Sollevamento
Deg. Zw 1.1 - Disgregazione e Sollevamento
PU1 2
PU
PU
PR1
PR3
Deg. Pr 1.1
Deg. Ml 1.7
COMO o
3
Deg. Pr 1.2
Deg. I 1.2
Deg. Ml 1.3 Deg. Ml 1.1
AS2
PU3
AG2
Deg. Zw 1.1
1.3
AS2 CN2
PR2
PR1
PR2
PR2
Deg. Pr 1.1 Deg. Pr 1.2 Deg. I 1.2
Mat 6.2bisturi, spatole) Opearzione di pulitura meccanica (spazzole, Deg. Rma 1.2 - Fratturazione o Fessurazione
GRONDE E PLUVIALE IN RAME_Pr
Operazione di pulitura mediante impacchi assorbenti a base di acqua Deg. Pr 1.1 - Depossito superficiale
Deg. Rma 1.3 - Erosione per causa meccanica Operazione di pulitura mediante acqua
PU3
atomizzata e sostanze emolienti Deg. Pr 1.2 - Corrosione
Operazione di pultura mediante rimozione macroflora Mat 2.1PU4 Mat 3.1 Deg. Rma 1.4 - Macchia INTONACO_I RIVESTIMENTO IN PIETRA ARTIFICIALE_Rma
Mat 4.1 SERRAMENTO IN LEGNO_Zw
Deg. Pr 1.3 - Macchia
Deg. I1.1 - Macchia Mat 3.2 Deg. Rma 1.1 - Disgregazione e Sollevamento 1 Operazione diNATURALE_Rmn protezione, applicazione di impregnante idroreppellente PR RIVESTIMENTO IN PIETRA Mat 8.1 Deg. Rmn 1.1 - Deposito superficiale RAPPEZZI DI MANUTENZIONE PRECEDENTE_T Operazione di protezione mediante pitturazione 2
PR
Deg. I1.2 - Distacco totale 3
PR
Operazione di protezione periodica
Deg. T 1.1 - Alterazioni della continuaità Deg. Rma 1.2 - Fratturazione dell’unità materiale
o Fessurazione
Deg. Rmn 1.2 - Fratturazione o Fessurazione
Deg. I 1.3 - Esfoliazione
Deg. Zw 1.1 - Disgregazione e Sollevamento
Mat 6.2 GRONDE E PLUVIALE IN RAME_Pr Deg. Pr 1.1 - Depossito superficiale STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY ANALYSIS
Deg. Rma 1.3 - Erosione per causa meccanica
AND COSMETIC CONDITION
Deg. Pr 1.2 - Corrosione Deg. I 1.4 - Rigonfiamento e Perdita di adesione
Deg. Rma 1.4 - Macchia Deg. Pr 1.3 - Macchia
Deg. I 1.5 - Patina biologica
Mat 3.2 RIVESTIMENTO IN PIETRA NATURALE_Rmn Deg. Rmn 1.1 - Deposito superficiale
Mat 8.1 RAPPEZZI DI MANUTENZIONE PRECEDENTE_T Deg. T 1.1 - Alterazioni della continuaità dell’unità materiale
Deg. Rmn 1.2 - Fratturazione o Fessurazione
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AG2
TAVOLA 4 _ RILIEVO _ INTERVENTI
PR2
AG2
AG2
AS2
AS2
AG3
PR1
AG2
AS2
AG3
2
PR
PU2
PR3
PU3
PU2
AS1
1
1
PR
PR2
AS1
3
CN
PR
AS2
AG2 AS2 CN3
CN1 AG1
AG2
PU2
AG3
PR1
1
PU3
PU
PR3
AG2
AG1
AG2
CN3 1 1 PRPU
12 AG PR
1
1
CN
AG1
2
CN3
AS
PR1
CN2
PR
AG2 AG
2 AG PR1
PU
2
AG
CN3 PR3
PR1 AS2 CN2
AG3
2
2
PU
3
PU3
3
PR
PR1
2
AG
AG1
PR AS2
PR1
AG2
CN2
AG2 PR1
PU3
PU1
AS2
AS1
CN3
PU1
AS2
PR3
AG1
CN2
CN1
PR1
AG1
CN2
AG2 AG2
AS1 AG
2
AG2
1
PR
PR
PR3
CN3
1
1
1
AG2
AG
PU1
AS1 PU3 3
AG2
CN3
AG2
PU1 2
PU1
AG2
PR
AS1
PR3
PR1
2
PR
PU3
AG2
CN3
PR1 AS
PU1
PR1 AS1
PR1
PR1
PU1
PU3
2
PR
CN3
AG1
3
PU1
1
CN
PU3
PU1
AG2
3
AG
PU
PR1
PR3
PR2
PU3
AG1
3
3
PU
AS1
AG2
AG1
PR
AG2
3
AS1
3
CN1
PU1
AS2PU
AG1
CN2PR
AG1
PR2 PU3 AG2
LEGENDA DELLE IPOTESI DI INTERVENTO DA OPERARE NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE SAN con divisione per unità materiale e indicazione del codice dI riferimento dell` inte
PU2
AS1
PR1
CN1
PU3 PR3
AG1
PU1
AG2 CN3
PR1
PR1
CN3 PU1 LLE IPOTESI DI INTERVENTO DA OPERARE NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE SAN GIACOMO 1 AG2 e per unità materiale e indicazione del codice dI PR riferimento dell` intervento
AS1 AG2 2
AS
1 PU Operazione
2 PU AGe PU3 AS1 (scopinetti di asportazione manuale spazzole di saggina)
AG2
AG1
CN3 di asportazione AG2 meccanica Operazione
PR1
PR1
CN1
3
PR3
AS2
AG2
PU3
PR1
PR3
AS1
PU1
PR3
AG1
Operazione di consolidamento mediante iniezioni con miscele leganti 2 CN
AG1 AG2 PU3 AG2
di consolidamento mediante impregnazione a pennello CNSANOperazione LEGENDA DELLE IPOTESI DI INTERVENTO DA OPERARE NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE GIACOMO con divisione per unità materiale e indicazione del codice dI riferimento dell`3intervento Operazione di consolidamento mediante impregazione a spruzzo 2
CN
azione di asportazione manuale (scopinetti e spazzole di saggina)
azione di asportazione meccanica Operazione di asportazione manuale (scopinetti e spazzole di saggina) AS1
Operazione di asportazione meccanica AS2 azione di consolidamento mediante iniezioni con miscele leganti
azione di consolidamento mediante impregnazione a pennello Operazione di consolidamento mediante iniezioni con miscele leganti CN1 azione di consolidamento mediante impregazione a spruzzo 2 Operazione di consolidamento mediante impregnazione a pennello CN
PU1 PU2 AG1 PU3 AG2 PU4 AG3 PR1
Opearzione di pulitura meccanica (spazzole, bisturi, spatole)
Operazione di pulitura mediante impacchi assorbenti a base di acqua Operazione di aggiunta1 mediante risarcimento e stilatura giunti(spazzole, di malta bisturi, spato Opearzione di pulitura meccanica PU Operazione di pulitura mediante acqua atomizzata e sostanze emolienti Operazione di aggiunta2 mediante stuccatura ed integrazione Operazione di pulitura mediante impacchi assorbenti a b PU Operazione di pultura mediante rimozione macroflora Operazione di aggiunta3 conOperazione trattamento lacune di finitura superciale didelle pulitura mediante acqua atomizzata e sos PU Operazione di pultura mediante rimozione macroflora PU4 Operazione di protezione, applicazione di impregnante idroreppellente
Operazione di protezione mediante pitturazione PR2 Operazione di consolidamento mediante impregazione a spruzzo LEGENDA DELLE IPOTESI DI INTERVENTO DA OPERARE NEL PROSPETTO SU CALLE SAN GIACOMO CN3 Operazione di protezione, applicazione di impregnante id PR1 Operazione di protezione periodica divisione unità materiale e indicazione delPR codice dI riferimento dell` intervento azione di aggiunta mediante risarcimentocon e stilatura giuntiper di malta 3 Operazione di protezione mediante pitturazione PR2 azione di aggiunta mediante stuccatura ed integrazione 76 Operazione di protezione periodica Operazione di aggiunta mediante risarcimento e stilatura giunti di malta AG1 PR3 azione di aggiunta con trattamento delle lacune di finitura superciale Opearzione di pulitura mecc Operazione di asportazione manuale (scopinetti e spazzole di saggina) Operazione di aggiunta stuccatura ed integrazione PU1 AS1mediante AG2 AG3
asportazione Operazione di aggiunta trattamentodidelle lacune di meccanica finitura superciale AS2conOperazione
CN1
Operazione di consolidamento mediante iniezioni con miscele leganti
CN2
Operazione di consolidamento mediante impregnazione a pennello
CN3
Operazione di consolidamento mediante impregazione a spruzzo
PU2
Operazione di pulitura media
PU3
Operazione di pulitura media
PU4
Operazione di pultura media
PR1
Operazione di protezione, ap
PR2
Operazione di protezione me
AG2
AS1 1
AG
PU3
PU1
AS2
AS1
CN3
PU1
AS2
AS2
AS1
3
1
CN2
1
1
1
2
2
1
PR
1
AS
AG2
AG1
3
PU
AG
CN
PR
AG1
PR2
2
AS
PU3
PR1
AG2
AS2
AS2
AS1
1
2
2
1
CN
2
AS
3
PU
AS2
PR2
PU
PR1
AS
3
PU 3
PR3
PU
PR1
PR3
AG2
AS1
CN3
PU1
AS2
AS2 2 AG
AS1
AS2
CN2
CN1
PR1
AG1
CN2
CN2
AG1
AG2
AG1
PU3
PU3 PR3
AS2
PR2
2
AS2
PR2
PU3
PU2
AS2 CN2
AG 1
PR2
PR2
2
AG
CN
AG2
PR3
PR2
AG2
PU1 AG
AS2 CN2
AG PU1
PR2
PR2
2
AG
CN
AG2
PR3
PU3
PR3
CN
AG
AS2
2
AG
PR2
PU1 PR1
PR1
PR2
PR2
PU3 PU3 AG2
PU2
AS2 CN2
PR3
PR2
AS2 1
PR
AG2 PR1
IACOMO ento
di acqua
e emolienti
PU1
Opearzione di pulitura meccanica (spazzole, bisturi, spatole)
PU2
Operazione di pulitura mediante impacchi assorbenti a base di acqua
PU3
Operazione di pulitura mediante acqua atomizzata e sostanze emolienti
PU
Operazione di pultura mediante rimozione macroflora
PR1
Operazione di protezione, applicazione di impregnante idroreppellente
PR2
Operazione di protezione mediante pitturazione
4
PR3
Operazione di protezione periodica
canica (spazzole, bisturi, spatole)
ante impacchi assorbenti a base di acqua
ante acqua atomizzata e sostanze emolienti ppellente
ante rimozione macroflora
pplicazione di impregnante idroreppellente
ediante pitturazione
INTERVENTIONS MAP
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Interiors
CARDBOARD AND BAMBOO Prof. Marco Rapposelli AY 2008/2009
ENGLISH ABSTRACT The project concerns the construction of a “room”, an area of limited size (cm 320x400x480) suitable for the temporary activity of an architect. Here the materials selected are the cardboard, lightweight and recyclable, and the bamboo, the “steel green”.
78
Ambiente di lavoro dal carattere “nomade”: oggigiorno sempre di più c’è necessità di creare luoghi che facilmente possono essere smontati, trasportati, montati, riciclati. Lo studiolo di cartone e bamboo è un organismo funzionale sia all’attività di progettazione-disegno-ideazione che all’esposizione dei lavori (plastici, viste tridimensionali, disegni); gli interni dell’ambiente sono inoltre attrezzati per il riposo e quanto necessario alle esigenze personali dell’abitante; ma la versatilità dei materiali lo rendono un oggetto che si può trasformare e adattare fino a farlo sparire. All’esterno la stanza si propone come una “muraglia” fitta e densa, attraverso la quale filtra la luce proveniente dal grande foro finestra all’interno di essa. Ombre, movimenti che il visitatore o l’abitante stesso contribuiscono a creare. Tre porte d’entrata e d’uscita allo stesso tempo. Un percorso espositivo a U attorno ad un volume centrale compatto (la scala-libreria). Le pareti che a seconda delle necessità si muovono, si articolano creando nuovi spazi. La dinamicità dello studiolo è data proprio da chi usufruisce di esso: camminare nella penombra, intravedere, luce, dilatazione spaziale, contrazione, salire, scendere, guardare. L’obiettivo è la progettazione di una struttura spaziale autonoma, realizzata con tecnologia leggera e a secco (quindi smontabile).
LIGHT AND SUSTAINABLE STRUCTURE The bamboo staircase is selfbearing thanks to a light recycled cardboard beams structure with steel junctions.
NEIGHBOURHOOD LOGICS
MOVING WALLS
79
SMART CARDBOARD FURNITURE
80
STRUCTURAL DETAIL
WORKPLACE/EXIBITION ROOM
MAQUETTE 1:10
81
Workshop ‘08 IND
ENGLISH ABSTRACT The mosque remains a building, an object of architecture within and outside which combine functions that are very different between them, and that, as all architectures, needs a project. Regardless of the moral values, ethical, cultural, religious, and political ones, which it can be (and/or desire) itself bearer.
82
MISERICORDIA MOSQUE Prof. Arman Akdogan, Felix Madrazo AY 2007/2008
Si digiti la parola “moschea” in google.com e si vedrà come le prime pagine siano legate a bombe, targets, attacchi e terrorismo. L’Europa ha seguito con doveroso interesse lo sviluppo dell’immigrazione islamica in quei luoghi che alcuni chiamano “Eurabia” (la futura Europa). Questo è supportato dalla teoria che predice che la popolazione europea diminuirà e verrà presumibilmente rinfoltita dall’intensa immigrazione proveniente dai paesi islamici. Le cifre previste secondo statistiche Onu potrebbero significare un gran numero di “potenziali” mussulmani che entrano in Europa. Tornando a Venezia: nel 2007 c’è stata una interessante mostra sul rapporto tra oriente e Occidente ricca di dettagli soprattutto sulle relazioni intercorse tra la Serenissima e il mondo islamico e su come Venezia sia percepita da parte di scrittori e intellettuali occidentali come la “più orientale” delle città d’Europa. Una città, Venezia, che ricorda per molti aspetti la cultura urbana islamica. Molta gente, probabilmente, preferirà mantenere Venezia com’è oggi, quasi in formalina, a dispettodei cambiamenti politici, economici e culturali, che L’Europa sta vivendo; ma questo potrebbe nuocere alla Città stessa e atrofizzare il naturale e vitale ricambio generazionale. È difficile pensare un mondo senza religione, ma si può provare a immaginare Venezia che inaugura una moschea senza che questa occasione abbia alcuna implicazione politica, ma solo come un mezzo di civile convivenza e apertura verso una cultura oggi apparentemente distante.
MISERICORDIA MOSQUE The Scuola della Misericordia is a milestone in Venice, nowadays empty and useless. We sized the opportunity to remake it in order to welcome other culture in a multiethnic city.
STRATEGIC LOCATION
CONCEPT, SCUOLA_MOSQUE
83
ARCHITECTURAL PROMENADE
84
PHOTOMONTAGE
85
Architectural Visualization
SAN FANTIN IN VENICE Prof. Corrado Balistreri Trincanato AY 2007/2008
ENGLISH ABSTRACT Analysis of San Marco sestiere and importance of its architecture, of minor architecture. In the footsteps of the E. R. Trincanato teacher, of her method and her theoretical instructions, Venice acquires a new image: the taste of discover in depth a city that still has much to teach.
Quest’insula, come pure quelle di S.Polo, S.Margherita, S.Maria Formosa, S.Giacomo dell’Orio e S.Stefano è caratterizzata dallo schema tipico delle insule dominate da un campo principale, su cui insistono uno o più edifici di mole notevole: nel caso specifico la chiesa di S.Fantin, l’omonima Scuola, il Teatro La Fenice e numerosi palazzi. E’ caratteristica notevolissima di queste insule la configurazione a calli e callette che partendo dal campo, sfociano su canali principali (o per lunghezza o per importanza di traffico), a margine dell’insula stessa. Sui canali che circoscrivono l’insula, si affacciano case, palazzi e casette, muri di cinta di giardini in continuità l’uno con l’altro e in intimo rapporto unitario tra le due sponde. Il campo, provvisto di pozzo era ed è ancora oggi uno spazio per la vita in comune: la vera determina una certa disposizione planimetrica, quasi uno smistamento del traffico, sottolinando il centro del campo stesso. In questi spazi aperti si viveva, si stava, vi si svolgevano le processioni uscendo dalle chiese e dalle Scuole; il mercato, le mostre d’arte, i lavori vari per cui necessita un notevole spazio, e anche feste e divertimenti: come caccie al tesoro e rappresentazioni di marionette. Tutto questo, trovava (e trova) agevole ambiente nel “campo”.
ACCESSES TO THE SQUARE
86
PHOTOMAP Main entrances to the San Fantin Insula, determined also by the canals flowing nearby. The map shows also the famous and interesting buildings (such the Fenice theater) that face the square with the traditional well in the center.
Access from Calle del Frutariol
Access from Calle de la Verona
ACCESSES TO THE SQUARE
Access from Calle Dietro la Chiesa
Access from Calle de la Fenice
Access from Calle delle Veste
87
TIEPOLO’S PALACE
DE’ BARBARI, 1500
SKETCH
PHOTO PATCHWORK
88
HISTORICAL LAND REGISTERS: Napoleonico (1808-1811); Austriaco (1838-1842); Autro-Italiano (1867-1913).
ARCHITECTONIC REDRAW OF THE FACADE ON THE CANAL
89
Architectural Design Studio 2
ENGLISH ABSTRACT The aim of this design project is the redevelopment of a wide area known as the former General Stores, located at the northern extremity of Salso Canal, on the Mainland, in the Municipality of Venice. The retraining definition of open spaces, green and aquatic, and the design of a new residential complex. Hence we have incorporated our intervention into the proposals of Benevolo, represented in his Master Plan, combining it with a new urban park and the opening of a new canal crossing the green area.
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WATER BOUNDARIES Prof. Alfonso Cendron AY 2007/2008
La ricerca progettuale, mediante la costruzione di nove edifici adibiti a ville urbane, mira alla definizione di un diaframma: un passaggio tra la via d’acqua, il parco e la terraferma. L’individuazione di alcuni concept come nucleo e spazio, sosta e movimento, massa e luce, permette di far coincidere il progetto con lo strumento di trasformazione dell’ambiente stesso. Il tracciato regolatore che sottende al disegno urbano dell’area, esplicitato dalle presenze di manufatti di archeologia industriale qui presenti, è stato di supporto alla ricerca. Il nostro lavoro ha articolato la composizione in volumi semplici che interagiscono con il contesto modificando il bordo del Canal Salso, allargando lo spazio acqueo per ospitare piccole imbarcazioni in darsene e allungando il parco per creare moli naturali. Movimenti che partono dalla terra, come piccoli corrugamenti, si elevano dal parco retrostante, si consolidano sul bordo diventando edifici, fino a tuffarsi in riflessi d’acqua. Nella proposta si coglie l’intento di trasmettere una particolare idea di atmosfera, un’emozione derivante dalla necessità di connettere attraverso l’architettura elementi diversi ma portatori di suggestioni, il verde e l’acqua, il colore della luce ed il riflesso.
MAQUETTE, PHOTOMONTAGE Integration between dwellings, piers, dock and park for one whole urban intervention with an high level of living quality.
MAQUETTE, PHOTOMONTAGE
PROJECT IN THE CONTEST: NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST MAQUETTE VIEWS
91
PLANIVOLUMETRIC PLAN 1:2000
SOUTH-EAST ELEVATION 1:1000
SECTION 1:1000
92
PLANS 1:200
G.F.
1째F.
2째F.
93
94
TRANSMITTANCE AND INTERFACE CALCOLO TRASMITTANZE E TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT TEMPERATURE DI INTERFACCIA
HEAT DISPERSION CALCOLO DISPERSIONI TERMICHE COMPUTATION
95
ORE 6:00
ORE 9:00
ORE 12:00
ORE 15:00
ORE 18:00
ORE 12:00
96
SHADING ANALYSIS ANALISI OMBREGGIAMENTO
ESF Course Photography
ENGLISH ABSTRACT The course was dedicated to students who wanted to go deepen a path of knowledge of photography. All actions involved integrated teachers with different specializations. In-depth study of various issues have been dealt with different approaches: from the design of occasions to the filming techniques, from analog and digital processing to the techniques of communication.
ANALOG PHOTOGRAPHY Prof. Umberto Ferro AY 2006/2007
Il corso fornisce agli allievi le conoscenze utili alla progettazione, realizzazione e utilizzo (tradizionale e informatico) di riprese fotografiche volte alla rappresentazione dell’architettura, del paesaggio contemporaneo e dell’ambiente urbano. I settori di riferimento nel mondo delle professioni sono nel campo della assistenza alla progettazione architettonica e urbanistica (per quanto riguarda le riprese dei plastici, delle opere architetoniche, dei paesaggi e degli ambienti urbani), nella documentazione di opere architettoniche di rilievo storico (campagne fotografiche delle sovrintendenze ai beni architettonici, artistici e culturali), nel settore delle valutazioni di impatto ambientale per il controllo delle trasformazioni urbane e paesaggistiche, nel settore delle indagini sociologiche sui comportamenti dei cittadini e sull’uso degli spazi urbani (sociologia visiva) ed in generale nel settore della produzione, gestione e archiviazione anche digitale delle immagini dell’ambiente costruito. L’approfondimento delle diverse tematiche è stato affrontato con approcci diversi: dalla progettazione delle riprese alle tecniche di ripresa, dall’elaborazione analogica e digitale alle tecniche di comunicazione.
NAVAL DOCKYARD IN VENICE
97
Workshop ‘07 RE-MADE
ENGLISH ABSTRACT The project concerns the possibilities of transformation of an area of small industries, and also the design of a developing divestiture, a settlement “humanly sustainable”, based on the integration with the landscape, conceived as a place of the city, liveables inside and outside the sheds, on weekdays and holidays. The artisan area is no longer an area where they (only) produces, but where different functions can be integrated and lived, working in different slots.
98
LET’S ADOPT A WAREHOUSE Prof. Marta Baretti, Sara Carbonera AY 2006/2007
Il tema del workshop riguarda il riprogetto a posteriori degli insediamenti produttivi del Veneto, dove lo sviluppo socioeconomico degli ultimi vent’anni, indotto dalla diffusione della piccola industria, non si è tradotto in strutture insediative peculiari, ma in un’occupazione indiscriminata del territorio data dall’accumulo di oggetti edilizi. Ne sono derivate aree separate dalla città, spazialmente uniformi e monofunzionali, con strade sovradimensionate ed habitat di scarsa qualità. Aree che ora, a seguito della delocalizzazione della produzione degli ultimi anni, stanno per diventare inutili e rischiano di essere dismesse: molti capannoni sono già vuoti, persa la funzione per la quale sono stati pensati. Grossi scheletri di edifici incombono sul territorio, materiali troppo ingombranti da smontare e smaltire, per i quali si richiede un ripensamento progettuale. Nasce spontanea una domanda: che cosa ce ne facciamo di tutti questi capannoni? Il progetto definisce un nuovo paesaggio basato sulla integrazione fra il paesaggio agrario, che sopravvive attorno, e il tipico paesaggio fatto di asfalto, cemento e insegne colorate. Oltre ai capannoni anche gli spazi per la viabilità vengono rivisti, concentrando la circolazione al fine di ridurre gli sprechi infrastrutturali che caratterizzano gli attuali modelli strada-lotto degli insediamenti industriali e creando nuove arterie per i pedoni e chi si muove in bicicletta. La natura, estromessa da queste aree, può reimpadronirsene in modo nuovo. Gli scheletri di cemento prefabbricato supportano nuove articolazioni spaziali. Gli insediamenti produttivi hanno un potenziale di contemporaneità che poche aree possiedono nel nostro territorio così fortemente e storicamente strutturato. Possono diventare avamposti della modernità, luoghi da cui partire per ripensare il territorio.
MAQUETTE Street, warehouses, bicycle path and green trenches.
MAQUETTE, STREET FRONT MAQUETTE, BICYCLE PATH
PHOTOMONTAGE #1
99
VIEWS OF THE MAQUETTE
100
PHOTOMONTAGE #2
101